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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1904)
; } , - ' ; - " . . _ ; " : - : ; : : : : T f " ' &t = : ' ir.L-'h ; : ? . r 1Ilr , , , , -,1.p-- , ' ! " r-- , ; ; , . ; ; ; : , : " , : ' ; " , " . / , . . . , - ' 1 - - - - _ - . _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - _ - - - _ _ - - _ _ . - _ _ ' - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ n. . _ _ _ _ . . SNAP SHOTS OF THE " , Some of the WORLD'S A Visit to the Exposi- I , 'Briefly esting Described Features , F A I R . Tour tionisEquivalenttoa of the Globe . . . . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - . ; . . - - Any effort at oxaeratlon. ! ! In nt. tt'mptlng to dl'Rcrlhu the Worlel's Pnlr ut St. LouIs woulel moro tlmll ) lJtoly result In failure , One's Imagination would Indeed hc almorlllally devl'lop. od If hc were to concelvo llHlI'O glorIes - Ies , more beautrl mm'(1 majestic 8plen. dOl' , I1IHI n mOl'e eOIllIIl'ehensl\'o gl\tlH'r. Itsg of men nncl the WOrlH of 11111. thnn hns heen nHsembled 011 two Hlrnre IIIl1cR cOlllprlHlng the Louisiana Pllrchnso gXl > osltion. ' Moro tJnn ) a thollRanll nntlve Plllpl , nnR aro' Ih'llIg In the 40acre Philip , 1IIIIe tract at the WOI'III'g Full' , 'rhl'lr homl s hl1vo heen relll'odueed In St. Lclts ( 'alHI ' they nre counterparts of tho3e . eft hehlnd In the PacUie archl. ( lela , ; : > . The Filipino colony em- hl'ncos representutiveR ftom mnny trlhcs , ntHI AmerlcanR ntHl J uropenns will bo Interested In seeing the subjects - jects that Uncl Sam nculrell ) with t.ho Philippine Islands , and 111 learn. Ing of their lives and habits. Besides the natlvo vlllagot , the Phllhllno ) commIssion , wlilch has expended - pended nearl ) ' $ t.OOOO ( ) on the exhl. hit , has orQcted replicas o [ many of t hI' ! lIIost'1nmous hullellngs on the Is. Illncls. Several bits of old Spanlilh nrchitectlll'o are , IIUt'O to ellght all visitors. Pata onlan ! ; Iants are e\'en lesR Iwown than FlllplnoR. And there are a numhbr or thee ! strange IWOIle domiciled nCllrbr , whilo' lltt1 fm' . ther on mar be fOllnd anothcl' strallge rnce-II 'gmlcs from dllrlwst AfdcR , whoso \I' ) ' exilltonce. untll recent 'carR , was doubt9.J. : 1'he AhIllR , the ahorlglnes of nod1tCrn .Japan , nrc an. other , strange race that lItay ho seen ) Never was the United States government - ornment so deeply Interested In an ox- pORI lion n3 It Is In this 1JO.t ( World's ! Pall' . Already the government'a In. ' v.J&tment : has renchod the $11,000,000 mnrl , . and this docs not Include the Phlllppino oXIICllIlItures , which were )1II1t ) ! out of the Insular treasury. The 1'l'SUlt Is the greatest exhibit over made b ) ' Uncle Sam. Ono of the Interesting governmonl exhibits Is the great map of the Unltecl States , worlJd out In Jrowlng crops , each .stato bolng represented hy CI'OpS chlefl ) ' grown In thnt state. 'rills map covers six acres o [ ground. Ono who hns not Reen the map may hnvo an Idea of Its Imm nso size when ho IR told that 1II1nois on this crop map Is 7 feet long. The hound. ary lines between the states are gravel walles and the World's 1o'alr visitors stroll ut will through the , states , nnd recelvo simultaneously a ; leRson In geography and agriculture. 'rhe Inrgest timepiece In the world Is at the WOI'ld'g Fall' , ancl mn ) ' be tICen on a slope on the north side of AgTlclllturo Hili. The dial of this great cloc1t Is 112 feet In diameter , The fl'l1me worle Is steel , o [ COlII'se , but It Is so covered with flowers that It aJlCars to have been built entirely of flowers , and fOl' that reason It Is POIHlI 1'ly Imown as the "fioral clock. " Oermany's IJ:1rtlclllation : In this WOl'ld's 1"011' surpasses anything that thllt great nation has e\'OI' done at any other Intel'l1utlonal eXllosltlon. ' 1'he National Ilavlllon , 0 : > a high hll1. over- 1001ln the CaHtr\dlS ; , Is a faithful rcproductlon of tlle unclont r.astlo , Charlottonburg , and the gardens sur- . I Hanlt Monk drove 1I0raco Oreoloy I Into PlacervJ1lo "on tlmo" Is seen ' dally In the Oulch. Mark Twain and 'Artemus Ward , In the early days , made Hank Monlt and the old coach famous by their vivid doscrlptlons of the celebrated ride. 'rho ] ' Fall' andscapo ot the 'Vorld's Is a feature ot diversified beauty , It embraces hill and val1ey , platem and lowland. In the Cascade region alone moro than 4,000,000 brl11lantly colored fibworlng and foliage plants are used In the creation of the Rainbow 0111'- dens. 1\101'0 than 30,000,00,0 plants aroused used In beautifying other sections of the grounds. All of the main avenues are delightfully shnded with rows of sllv r maples , and In several sections there are great groups of forest trees that ever afford a dollghtful shade. The largest englno In the world Is an exhibit In the Palace ot Machinery. This monster with a power equal to that of 5,000 horses , occuplos a space In the center of the great structure , antI towers 35 feel In the all' . It Is as large as an ordinary three.story house. Altogether the engines do\'ei- Oil a power of OOOO horses. At the Chicago exposition 'ten ) 'ears ago , which more nearly than any other slmllar enterprise approaches the present In magnitude , the greatest power eveloped was 12 , OO horse power , The Pike Is a most alluring place. It Is a broad boulevard moro tItan a mlle long , wHh the shows of all 11a- tlonR arranged on either side In the most captivating 1'1'ay. 'rhe al'chl , tecture of The Pllw Is that of all . J . " , . . . . I . : II I . II r. - , ; ' , J" " b 1n D ' on , ! he , Gp:01ernment B ulldilJg from the MissourI Building. , ltho WQrld' \ Fall' , rI'4eso l1.upqr , people arc smal1 . .o.stl1htt'e . aJul their bodies aro' ' covered , with hall' , . . . Thoy'rire qulto 11 dlffenmt race from the motJ.o/n upalJeptJaJanlyln ! ! ! Qed Is In tllIfrCII,1J : . , r.\lnle \ , of nations' n t the great WorWs'l'.nlr.'h .JI ; lJ clecLel1 11) ' .Japan for lIer II'OUI ) of 111111111ngsl Is one \9f \ , t1 c choIcest allot \ \ to fm'- oIgll na 19n . jU.ct , t1tq ' ' ; ' cIJte 'lJrJIIJIgl ! Japanes , hav.o..ll " Il ( l thQ most ( ) \ho\l" \ \ udvnntag s" On , Il hlgh , hill , o\'el'lollk Ing MllchllJ \ ' , P ) " \ \ ' IJmw , , I'nlln the Mllmdo'Arcllm'l'hl\y ! , 'Jl ' l1t\1b ! lItH\ . hel' ot quaint , . , ancl , beautiful. JlagoIIlR , ami have emueHlshoL the , SU1'l'OUI1l\ \ ' IlIgs with just such gardmlR as have won , the .Japanese tJI' onvlnhle rcmlta' I tlon of deve\oplng \ anll' lle'fecthllhIU c.h 110wers and llauts IlS the ) ' , cultlya'te. , . . . " ' . 10 An Experience. 1 e , r 'Allentown's 'Oling ladles I'Qo . turrCi recently fr m her first trhl to New Yorle. On I'cachlng the metroI' ) eli \ . sh had accepted an Invitation to'ia ' matinee. It was a hrIHlant 111'0- dU , lop am\1 \ left an Imlll'esson ! whlrh was lmmed ollir h ' ! l visit SIIIIIO tlnl ! ) hifer to the ol ern In the evcn. Ing : She was giving a glowing ac. count pf the first eX\lcrlence \ to some frl ndf the other day , ono of whom Interp lated l1vlouRl ' : . "YearI have Bcon It. " " nut'l' contlnuod the othcr , "did 'ou ovlir ! llltond 11" " matlnct ) l In .tho evon" Ing1"--PhlladeI ! lhla Ledg r. \ , " " , - . , : - - - " . Why Cooperatlve ColonlcG Fall. Co-ollerat1vo colonies fall b ca\tRp. they" g t P.ut of t lltch with , tilP gl'cIlt world around them ; " Raid a lccturer recently who had heen a memher of the famou ! ! colony of ZQllr. "All the Jlropcrt ) amal1 \ 'tho oa1'l1ings of the Zo r colonists wl'e dlvl ed ( 'I\ual \ ! ) ' , " Raid he. "AsI. . result th r was less onoh S : anill tllrlft. Pett ' ' Jealousl s nto.terell : wUh , the qlqny worle I\nd when Its leader IHed It gl adl all.1 \ \ ' nt to plecell. " . Canadian Route Is Shorter. t ,1\ " r cent meotlng ot the ro'al trllullportatlon cmnmlsslon In HaHfax , rel > rtH and' ma\IS weto 'submltted sh wliig' that 'tho Canadian route he. " tweon E\I1'opo 1l11tho \ , Ea t was 1\180 \ miles Hhortol' than thoBO from UnltcI' ' , Sta'tes llorts. . , . . . , \ Russi3" Ship Cnnal. SUrveys , which have just heen om- . phtOd/tor , / a shIp canlll across Hussla . to connect the Baltic 1111Blaele \ SOIlR. f\ otlinl , the 1IISt:1I1CO : will ho l,4G8 mtlllsnd ; .tho cos $180,000.000. f . . 01 , ' > 1" " , . . ' _ _ _ _ , n' . . . , . . . . , . , _ ' " " _ ' " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " " ' J roun 1tng It arc g ms 'o ' Uuflandscape archItect's art , Gprmnny's Immense IJnvJ1lbn , or' white and golll , In UIO ma1nl1loth Palace of Agriculture , Is ono of the featureEi of that Interesting bu hllng , 'while ui.o Palace of Varied IIH liEtrlt's contalt1s another Gorman oxhlblt \lnlCJuo Iht I'ost. Io IntoxqBt nntmally centers In tlW , rad fi > f the alrshlls. ' 1'0 win the grant ! rl t ! uf $ tboOOO 'tho suc. 'cosul uerounul mutit co\'el' the ] O. l.n\lIo \ , cuuJse : at the fllJeell , of ] 8ry mlles nl ' . h1' ] . 'Snlltos Dumont has Hovel'al c.1 ) hit ; \ . . ( i ,1 , 5ffiif machines on the groul1l1 nnd 'Is' sanguine of success. 9the. ! ' ( ) ( jt : : t naut.s are preparecl tI contest vlgorousl ) " with the famolls . , . . Ji lu JWI zlll an , "fho " hlBtorlc sta e coach In which . SHE WANTED TO KNOW. , . Girl's Question That Paralyzed Gun. ! nery Lieutenant. She waR n dCIU' little sid , nt1l1 had spent most of her lIfo In a country rectOl' ' , It was not sltr\rl \ lllg , there- fJ'e. that hel' Imowledge of things marltlmo ancl warll1w was not ox- , tensl'e. . ' 1 , The ) 'oung ruuner ' omcer of H. M. S. - had heen showing her 1'Ollud the hattleshlIt \ Wa.H the very Ilrst warship of nn ) ' llt1lsho \ had over vlslt'd , alllhel' \ mind was [ 1111 of the wotulerflll sights IIl'esented , Being an 1t1lhlstrlous and a thor- OUlh ) ' 0I111g man , the gunnery 1I0u. tenl\nt had eXlllallled ver ' filiI ) ' the mechanism nnd the use of the tor. I Ilel\o \ , hwnl'fnre , ' She Q ; < lunlnel thg lotH ; ' , delldl ) ' " cl- gar.shaped enghlo of war critically and feal'fnl ! ) ' , 1'hen Hhe talllleIt ( \ with the point of hel' ) ) a I'll so\ \ and let her glove I'IIU ' 0\1' 'Its bUl'nlshed sldo , 1\1111 finally Ilu'al1.ed the gunnel' ) ' olllcor with the question : "lIow does the crew get In811\01"- \ Londoll TltBlts , , California's Building. Ca1lfl rllia Is o\ectlng \ 1I1\\'l1Ion In the agricultural hnlhllng nt the world's lalt' that will attract \1nlver- Ral nttentloll. Its extorlor Is entlrel ) " cO'l'red with dried fl'ult , four tons of I\pl'1cots , I'uches ) I\ud Ilrlll\lS ! helng oxhlblted. ' MMY Varletlcs of Mosquitoes. , 111 J.oulslana'fi worlefall' \ exhibit thl'e ) ) he sho\\n nlnety'olellt , "ari , : ctles of. mOllqnltoeH , . 'fhoy nl'o In callies , and 'aro , guaranteed not to blto Ol' t1t1n . ' ! . " . . ' , . . . . . . . . - . ' - ages and countries , from the prehistoric - toric ages to the pl'esont da ) ' , and over 'thlng th t Is new. strange and In. terestlng Is shown In tltls street of all nations. After nIght The 1'11\0 Is a blnzo of glory and 'myriads o [ electric lights accentuate the beauties o [ the quaint arQhltect\\re" \ ' , In one nO\\'Rllnper ' artlclo hut few of the places r Interest' may bet t uchcd. A large volume would bo reulred were eu h feature mention- Olt In a single lll1e , 1'lto visItor who can 1111/1 tlmo but for a week's : ltay at the I ah':111 : : ice maI'o glories than Ito ever dreamed of , and were he to lengthen hIs sta ' t'the seven months of the fall' he could paSR oVl'l'Y moment - mont In profitable and Interesting sightseeing , Center of Lamb-Raising Industry. Greeley , Colo" Is becomlJIK nhnost as noted for Its lamb , as for Its po. tuto Industl'Y. Slthnnents of young lamhs from Greoloy to Eastern and ether mllrlwts , al'o now being made , at the rate ot from 75 to 100 cal'loads 11. weolc. 'rho oxperlment of feeding lamhs dul'lng the winter months em a food composed , In largo lIart or sugar-beet Imlp , from the many heet 8ugar factories In that section of the State , has heen pro\'ed success In northern Colormlo. 'rens of thou. sands of sheep and lambs are now holnl ; ' fOil In that manlier at Greole ) ' , Fl. Collins , I.ovelalHl and elsewhere , In the relon ! , referred to. Real Case of Broken Heart. "Dlecl from a bl'Ol < on h'art"-an old woman of 74 , who manled her fonrth husband , n ed 72 , In D cem- bel' last , at 'Vetlt Ham , was deserted by him a fortnl ht aCtel' the wedding. She died Ruddenl ) ' on Slll\da ' . hel' last wOl'lls being1) : : ' hel\t1'/i brolcon ! " nnd a cOl'Onl'r's jur ) ' , on " 'odno : > day , found that the tause of death was valvular dlsoaso of ' the heart.-Phlla , , delpllia LcdgCI' . - - - Noted t3clentls . Dr. Maximilian Nltzo , who ju , , II ! ) uartet. of a cOllhtt' ) ' ago , Illvontpd 8 lumln'ous allllUl'I\hlB for 1001lng Inte the stomach and ottU'I' Internal or , gUliS , Is still IIvln , ; In Berlin , whore ho Is nn Instructor . . at thq unl\'rslt ) ' , - - - - - - - - - - - - Telephone Statistics. In the United States there .re up ward of 20,000,000 famlll's alld al I least .OOOOOO 111acos of husltlOsR , malt a total of 21 , OOPQ\0 { \ , o1)J ! rtunIu'p.I ' to pl co telCllhillle : ; . Of these nboul uno'elGhth are 110olluhtlecl. . . I , \f' ' . , , , ' , . . - - . Green Crops ftor the Cows. 'Vo trust thnt nll of our farmer' that hl1vo alry cows will at this time begin to consider the matter of green crops to bo fed when the summOI drouth Is u1)on them. In fact , whether there Is to be a drouth or not , there Is alwnys a tlmo In the summer when the pastllres do not glvo the amount of succulent feed needed [ or the pro. ductlon of largo quantities ot mille. IIeat Is ono of the llrovlslons of tll1' turo for the rll1enlng up of the crops wo grow. 'rho heat of August Is nec. esary for the drying up of the crops sum lentIy to ] ead many of ollr most Important plants to start In the forma' tlon of seeds. So wo must alwa's count on that coudltlon lre\'nl1lng In the middle t the slimmer. The only thing for the man that hus milch cows to do Is to sow corn and other green forage crops at this tlmo ot yenr to supply this need [ or green food III the summer time. It Is best to sow such a crop qulto early In the spring , so that the plnnts may have obtained n good growth and some 'maturlty by the tlmo they are wanted [ or feelling. The ol Idea was that a young crop was the best for fee lng , ns 1 was 1I1te green prass. But slnc wo have com to ] mow morc about i such things wo have found out that a plnnt to bo at Its best for feeding must bo somewhat mature. 'rhe corn plant should bo about ready to form cars to be very good forage , Wo hnvo seen In the past corn sown late In the spring , grown as thick almost as grass and mo\\'n for the stock when It was enl ' two feet high , unller the mis- tal\Cn notion that It contahld ! a great eal of nutriment and \'ory dlgcstlblo nutriment at that. Some farmers still hang to the old practice , which they have Inherited from their ancestors. Corn , sorghum , beets , turnips and various rapidly growing srasses mlly be sown for this summer use , "TO would lllco to hear from our readers their experiences In growlnJ ; such green forage crops for the pUt'pose of soIlIng their milch cows In the sum- mol' . - - - , Patron's Interest In the Creamery. , The man that supplies milk to n creamer ' or cheese factory has a dl- , rect Interest In the prospcrlty or that Institution whether It be co.operativo or Indlvilluai. In the Ilrst place , It Is' . absolutely necessary that the ostab. , IIshment have enough mille to enable It to run at a pl'Oflt , else It must shut down. It Is therefore for the direct Interest of the mille mal\Or to In. . crcase the amount of mille he can tal\O to the creamery and to induce his nelghbOl's to Incr asc tholr output of the same material. 'rhen , too , the largel' the amount of mille flll'l1lshed , the less It will cost to mal\O up the hutter and cheese , nnll conseuently ) , the more can the factor 'man afford to. pay for the mille , Very often ho does not buy the milk outright , but charges a certain price for malc1ng and se1l1ng the butter. In n recent report of the Iowa dairy anll food commission , we saw something of this effect of a largo outPllt. ' 1'he larger factories were mal < lng butt iat n much less prlco than were the small ones. Th ultlmato result of this must bo that the men who Hve In localities poorly supplied with ml11t cows set less per 100 pounds of mille than do the men Hvlng In localities where there are many cows. So It 11a's to weed out the poor cows nnd feed well the good ones ; to induce neighbors to raise good cows and to buy more , ' 1'he Interest of the patron Is Identical with that ot the factory owner : The factory owner cannot afford to pay , UIO patron less lImn he should re. celvo , for In that case the patron w1ll lose Interest In prolluclng mille. - - Losses from Bad Conditions. It should bo remembered that unsanitary - sanitary conditions In n dairy pro. , Iluco heavy losses , says R. A , Pearson , Many head ot stock and many thousand - sand gallol\s of mlll are lost or IJl : jured annually on this account. This Is shown by scientific eXIJOI'lmonts , as well as by common obsOl'\'ntlon , San- ltary mensures tend to prevent suc losses , and they should , therefore , b9 100l\Od upon as a chelll ) form of Insur. auce. Son\o dalr'men are running greater risk of loss due to unsanitary conditions than loss by l1re , and the Imllrovement of thelt. dairies and methods of alry worlt would bo a chen per form of protection ngalnst loss than the purchnso of a fire Insur' anco poUcy , There Is then a distinct advantage In dollars and cents In the olQratlon ot a dalt' . In a sanltar ' manner. The one who produces marlet mille , must ever bo on guard to avoid all conditions that ma ) ' male his mille unmarl\Otablo , ' 1'heso Include flavors ' 01' taints hat ma ) ' bo caused by feeds. In this respect much Is said against , ensllago , but I am convinced by ex. porlenco that good ensilage , ! ) roperly used , will lroduco good mille. I ha\'o seen cases where mille was seriously. affected by the use of spoiled onsl- lago , and I bellevo such arc responsl. ble for tIll ) bad name gh'en to ensllaso , In some quarters. Feeds that would taint the mlll should bo avoided , but t to a limited extent may be used without - ' , out Injury If fe Immedlatoy ] atter mlll < lng. Care should bo talon to use only wholesome fccds and those In lr lJOr prollOrtions. 011 Combine Falls , 1'ho effort of the Standard 011 Com. r"-v'ltl GeI'man ) ' to comblno with the Altllrhn r.l3f1 ' ,1'tailed. . . The Acacia Tree , There has just been discovered In the fl\r east a species or the acacia tree which closes its leaves together In calls ench day at sun sot and curls , Its twigs to the shape at Illgtalis. At , tel' the tree hns settled Itself Ult1S tor a nlghL's slel'p , if touched the whole thing w1l1 Hutter as 1l agltatCll or Impatient - patient at being c1lsturbeel. The oftcner the foliage Is molo1ted , the moro violent becomes the shal < lng at tlto branches , and at length the tree emits a nausentlng odor , which , it In. haled for a few moments , cnuses a violent dizzy headache , It has been named the "angry trcc. " Story From Patti. In Syrncuso , Adellnn Pnttl toM 1\ reporter how she had recently been tenchlng music to 1\ lIttle American girl. "This lIttle gh'I , " she Bal , "Is , ( L Ilcllght. Her ! ) uestlons nnd answers . are us entertaining as a comedy. 'rho ; ether day , I was explaining to her the ! meaning ot the signs f and ff. 'I" , ' I said , 'means forte. Now , If t means forte , what does ff mean l' 'Eighty , ' lIald the lIttle girl. " A HEART STORY Folsom , S. Dak.-In these dl ys when so many sudden deaths are reported - ported from Heart Falluro and various - ous forms ot Heart Disease , It will be good news to many to learn that there Is a never failing remedy for every form ot Henrt Trouble. Mrs , H. D. Hyde ot this place , was troubled for rears with a pain In her heart which distressed her n great deal. She had tried many remedies but had not succeeded In finding anything - thing that would help her until at last she began n trcatment ot Dodd's Kidney - ney P1I1s nnll this yery soon relieved her and she has not 'had n single pain or any dIstress In the regIon ot the heart since. She sa's : "I cannel say too much praise ot Dodd's Kidney I1J11s. ' 1'\ey ; are the greatest heart medicIne I ha vo over used. I was troubled for over three ) 'ears with a severe pain In my heart , which on- tlrely disappeared after a short treatment - ment of Dodd's Klllney PJlls. " Energy Wasted Aftcr 8uslne s Hours. A great many people dlsslpato maI'o energy betwee'n the time when they leave their worlt at night and when they return to It In the morning than they expend all day In tholr vocations , though they would be shoeled and 0- fended If an'ono were to tell them so. They thlnlt that ph'slcal dissipation - tion Is the enl ) ' method ot enm'g ) " 'sapplng. But men and women of exemplary - emplary moral habits ellsslpato their vitality In a hundred wa's. They Indulge - dulge In wrong thlnlclng ; they worry ; they fret ; thcy fear this , that , and I the other Imallnar ) ' thing ; nnd they i . carry their business homo with them , and work as hard mentally after business - ness hours a during them-Success. Anecdote of McMahon. The late John rac\rahon , of the h'lsh bar , although a Celt , had a ponderous - derous , heavy st 'le , nnd no sense ot humor , On account of being deaf ho agreed , out of polley , wl h any re- maries mallo b - the Judge , even th ugh he did not understand what was said. On one occasion ho was nppearlng before a master of the rolls , who thought that 1\IacMahon was arguing - guing rather elementary Inw for such a court as Ilia. "You are speaking ns It I were a mere t , po In the ] aw , Mr. l\Iac\rahon , ' said the master ot rolls , tosttly , "Quito so , my lord , " saId counsel , airily , proceelling with hIs ar- gument. obllvlO\IH to and regardless of what the jUdge had said. HAS A SAY. " The School Prln lpal Talks About Food. The Prhclpal at n HIgh School In a flourishing Cala. city says : "For 23 years I worked In the school with only short Sl1mmer vacations. I ( armed t110 habit at eating rapidly , masticated poorly which couplell with my sedentary worlt led to Indigestion. . liver trouble , lame baelt and rheum a. . tis m. "Upon consulting physicians some oped mo with drugs , while others prescribed dieting and sometimes J got temporar ) ' relief , other times not. For 12 years I struggled along with this handicap to my work , seldom laid up but often a burden to myself wltb lameness and rheumatic pains. "Two 'ears ago I met an old friend , a physician who noticed at once my out.of.health condition and who pI'\ ) scribed for mo an exclusive dlot oS Grape.Nuts , mltrt and trult. "I followed his Instructions imd l two months I felt JIlw a new man wltb no more headaches , rheumatism 01 liver trouble and from that tlmo to this Grnpe.Nuts has been my main food for morning and ovenlng meals. am stronger and healthier than I hay. been for years without a trace at the old troubles. "Judging from my present vlgoro\1l . ph'slcal and mental state I tell m , peoille Methuselah ma ) ' ) 'ct have to tal < c second 1)laco among UIO old men , for 1 feel 111\0 I w1l1 live a great man , maI'o ) 'cars. "To all this remarlcnblo chl\ngo 10 health I am hulehted to my wise friend and Grape.Nuts anll I hope the Postum Co. will continuo to manufao turo this l\fo \ and health giving food for 80\'eral centm'les ) 'et , until I move to a world where Indigestion Is uu. lI1own. " Name given b ) ' Postum Co , Dattlo Creele , 1\Ilch. -\sk an ) ' ph'slclan what ho lenow. about Grallo Nuts. Those who have tried It lcuow thlttJs. "Thero' . . a reason. " 1.001t In each plg. for the tamoUJ muo book , " ' 1'ho Head to Wellvlllo. " . The Center of Attraction , The discovery ot nntlque vasco ot rcmarlablo : m rlt In excavations bo. neath the surfa o of the Homan Forum hus prompted the Idng ot Italy to Ray thnt this pll1co has become the center , of attrnctlon and the meeting lllaoo ot scientists and thlnl\Ors. Were 11 sYRteu of subwa 's , similar to those of Paris , London and New York to bo dug beneath the city of the Caesars , what treasurcs might bo unearthed ! Were It possible , too , to turn nsl o the current of Father Tlbor , nnd to explore - . ploro Its bed thoroughly , what dlscov- . el'les mlcht be mndol Catrlrrh Cannot Uc Cured wtl11 LOCo\L AI'I'r.ICA TIONf'I. ' u Ihoy cannot reach - ( the loat of the dl ra o. Catarrh l ft tilooll or conl1l' tulloual dl.ea.clIn"ln order tocuro It rou mu t taks Internal rOl11l'lIle. . 1Iall'l Catarrh Cure Is 'liken In. 10rn\lIy : , anll aell directly on the blood and mucoul Iurfacel. 111111' . Ca.anll Cure I. not Quack medl. cine. H WA "recrlhl'd by ono of 'ho beet "h1llclanl In thll country tor ) 'oar. aad b relflllar prc crl"Uon. It I ClllllPOACd IIf the hen lonlcs known. combIne" with the bOAt hlood pllrlner. , acUndlreclly on tbe InIlCOUI surfAce . The "ertect cOIllblnalion of Ihe two IDiredlen.s I. what prodllcel IlIcli wonderful re- lull. In curlnll CAlarrh , I'l'nd for 'e llmonlall , free. Jo'.I. ClmNEY & CO"I'rop. . , ToledoU Bold h , DrtJlt l t. , "rIce 75c. Take UaU'J } o ' . amUyl'1I1a fo. consUplIUoa. The worst blasphemy Is that ot proesslon without llraetlcc. . Insist on Getting It. Some grocers 8ay they don't Icccp Defiance - fiance Starch. 'rhls Is because they have a otock on hand of other brands containing only 12 oz. In a pnckago , which they won" , bo oblo to Boll first , becnuso De1lnnco con. talns 16 oz. for the 8amo monoy. Do you want 16 oz. instead of 12 oz. for sarno money1 Then buy Do anco Starch. I Requires no cooking. . , No man has any spiritual blessing that ho can ] wep to himself. All Up to Date Housekeepers Use Denance Cold " 'ateI' Starch , because It Is helter , and" Z. moro ot It { or sarno money. The ] elss ot some women Is 1I1e beIng - Ing struclt by the sharp corner at the leG trust. , The Best Rcsults In StarchIng can he obtained onh' by using Denance Starch , be ldcs HettlnA' 4 070 , mot'o tor same monello cOOldu ! ; ' requIred , The satIsfactions of normal marrIed life do not decllte : , but mount. fiTS I"rmannntl , . cu d , No ntll or neM'ouenCA ! ! aft .Int day' . 11.0 of Dr. Kllne'.Ureat None Ho.tor- er , Rend for Fltl 92.00 tTlal botUn nnd troaUIOo 11110 Jt. U. XLUlJ : , Ltd. , V31 Arch Btreet , l'l1Iladclpl1la , 1' . , Don't talce things as they coma If they belong to other people. When You E-uy : Starch I buy DefiancE' am1 goct the best. 16' Z7 : ' r 10 cents. Ollce used. alwnys u ed. Respectabl1ltr may be qulto differ. ent from righteousness. . DO YOUIt OLOTIIES LOOK YELLOW' If so. IIsene Crall Dall Iuo. It will make them white us snow. : J oz.fpnckllge 6 een l. Truth should be either be'auttrul In the nude or cleverly masked. - 1\lr. . . Wln.low' . . l'Ioothlnl : Syrup , For children teclblDIt. Bottena Ibo Rurue , reduces tDo l1ammatlon , alla18 p.ln , curcI wind coUc. 250 a bottiI ! ' " A man alwa's wants to marry his Idca ] woman the l1rst tlnie , but the - second time , ho Isn't so lIarticular. . free to Twenty-five Ladies. X The Defillnco Starch Co , w1l1 glT. ' 25 ladles n round trip ticket to the St. Louis Exposition , to five ladles In each of the tollowlng states : IlU- nOls , Iowa , Nebraska , Kansas nnd Missouri who will send In the largest number ot trade marks cut from a. ten cont. 16.ounce paccnge ) at Defianco' , cold water laundry starch. This means from your own borne , anywhere - where In the above named states. These trade marlts must be mailed to nnd received by the Defiance Starch Co" Omaha , Nebr. , before Septembol' 1st , 1904. , October 1md November will bo the best months to visit the Exposition. Remember that Deflanco Is the only starch put up 10 oz. ( a full pound ) to the paclcnge. You get one.thlrd more starch tor the same money than ot any other kind" and Defiance never Htlcks to the Iron. The tlcket to the Exposition will , b 80Ut by registered mall September lith. Starch for Blllo by nIl dealer. , In the divine scnles alIme \ orton weighs more than a doHaI' . I \-\rlggle-Stick r.AUNnRY BLUR Won't spill , break , freczo nor spot clothes. Costs 10 cent" I\n equals 20 cents worth of J any othcl' blulnj : : ' , If 'OUt. "occr oes not. I I kecp It Bond 100 fol' snmnlo to 'l'ho Laundrv , Dluo Co" H Michigan Street , Chicago. , Ho who loses no love for others fJ loses all lIfo for himself , \1 \ 1'150'S CUre tor Consumption Is an Infallible modlclne for coughs and colds.-N. 'V. S..A..II.D Occ n Grove , N. J. , Feb. 17 , tooa. t l.ove Is a ouble-bacle action ot tbo sleyrocleet and the match. Goes UI ) heavenward all right , but the stlclt comes down to earth-very earthl ) ' . Washing MachIne Only $2.70. Save your wlro's health and daughler' " beauty byIsing our great SIal''ashlnlt l\Iachlne , " 'orth liB weight In gold , I'rlco only $ O : with wring-pI' $3,90. John A. Salzer Seed Co" La Cl'osse , 'Vis. An oM man nlways wants to I'lvo his eXIICl'enco ( to 0\01' ) ' young fellow whom ho meets. lIe fOl'gets how I much It cost him. , Christian Endenvor Hotel. At St , 1.01111'1 , Mo. , 11'1 the plnt'Q to Rtop when \"IHllIn the " 'arid's tall' . " 'r\t \ .J them tor terms. " ' Some peo\llo \ thlnle themselves so largo and hUllortant thnt the conductor - tor ought to ring tip two fares. . PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color moro goods , brighter colors , with lesl work than others. SelfIshness _ that hides under the ' cloak of relllon ! Is an Insult to the " t\lmlght ) . . I \1 \ 1t t . - - - - - -